From City Post

Smeltzer Going with Bank

United Way Fund Drive Aids Center

WILDWOOb ~ Robert J Smeltzer of Lower Township has bef-n namdd vir.e pr«*sident of Marine National Bank, effectiveSept 26. it was announded lodtffr by James L 1 ‘ Billmeyer. president and chief. • ex el^utive officer "We have I witnessed the I achievement and 1 acSmeftrrr com.plishme.nts Robert Smeltzer has made throughout Cape May County and feel very strongly that his proven capabilities will, enhance the attainment of our longrange goals arid sus-

tain the high level of service to our customers," Mr. Billmeyer said. MR. SMELTZER is cur-, rently employed by the City of Cape May as director of the Dept of Civic Af fairs, a position he has held since 1975. In^nnouncing his resignation, which ■becomes (effective Septembqfr 17, Mr. Smeltzer said, his association with the city has been "extremely rewarding and satisfying and I will sincerely miss the many day to day contacts that made the position so enjoyable." Prior to his employment with the city, Mr. Smeltzer was involved in YMCA ad ministration in Asbury Park. He is a graduate of

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• LONG ACTIVE in Cape May County civic and government affairs, he is* currently the campaign chairman of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Fund Drive, chairman of the Lower Township Zoning Board of Adjustment, chairman of the Board for the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, and was recently elected to the Board of Governors of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital His other civic, involvements include service as chairman of the Cape May County Junior Miss Pageanl, Board of directors American Red Cross Cape May County, Board of Directors New Jersey Travel and Resort Association, past president of the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, current member and past president of the Cape May Kiwariis Club. He has also been the recipient of the “Member of the Year" award made by the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce and was nominated for. "Outstanding Young Men of America" Award. Smeltzer lives in Cold Spring, with his wife Suzanne and 18-month-old son Robert Jr.

MIDDLE TOWNSHIP - Dedicated to providing vocational rehabilitation services for the handicapped residents of Cape May County, the Jersey Cape Diagnostic, Training and Expansion Set

ELWOOD - The Commissioner# of the Nfew Jersey ^Expressway Authority have approved a 1650,000 remodeling and expansion of the restaurantfacilities at the single rest stop of the Atlantic City Exphwsway. According to Clyde D. Fear, executive director, “Expahsion of this facility, and converting it from a cafeteria to a fast food operation will enable us to accommodate the increasing number of motorists now using our roadway."

Dividends Set

Opportunity Center is one of the 12 non-profit organizations that Will benefit from the United Way campaign that began its first phase Aug. 16. The center assi.sts anyone having a mental, physical, emotional or other type of handicappirig condition to reach their maximum potential for an independent productive life. The center has'jtrovided services to county residents for eight years. * LAST YEAR the center provided services to an average of 85 to 90 handicapped persons a day, employed 70 severely handicapped and trained an average of 20 a day. While the center .continues to grow, it has Been

HADDON TWP. - The Board of Directors of First Peoples Bank of New Jersey has approved the payment of regular quarterly dividends on both preferred convertible and common stock. The 49 3/4 cents pershare quarterly dividend on preferred convertible stock and the 53 cents pershare quarterly dividend on common stock will !be paid Sept. 15 to shareholders 6f record as

of Sept 10.

Testifies for More tuid Less

WILDWOOD - Charles M. Leusner, Middle Township Democratic Committee candidate and one of several persons to testify before the Board of Public Utilities on cable television at the Community Services Building last Thursday evening, called for less interruptions and more service. The hearing, which was attended by approximately 75 residents, was conducted by the BPU’s Office of Cable Television to receive complaints, suggestions. and comments about the operation and service of Cable Television Companies servicing Cape May County. In his testimony. Mr. Leusner said that his main concern was the constant interruptions of service experienced in Middle Township. "WHY SHOULD our taxpayers be expected to pay for service that is constant-

ly interrupted: I believe the Board of Public Utilities should take immediate steps to investigate the poor service and develop a credit formula to provide credits to customers when service is.interrupted." Leusner also complained! about the difficulty of getting through on Group W’s telephone number for registering a complaint about reception or inquiring about billing procedures. He also called for the installation of cable tv for all of Middle Township. "As a Public Utility Group W has a responsibility to serve all the residents and not just the sections of the Township which are most profitable to Group W. "We need Cable TV for our residents in Reed’s Beach, Whitesboro, Goshen, Swainton, and Dias Creek as well as Cape May Court House and Rio Grande," he said.

110,000 check is presented by Mrs. Ayife Zaberer to William Waldron, Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital administrator. as part, of $50,000 pledge to hospital fund drive made by Ed and Ayne Zaberer, owners of Anglesea Inn. North Wildwood.

faced with severe govern- . mental cutbacks. Last year fees earned fromAhe state went down by 20 percent and the service of five staff members had to be terminated. "IN VIEW of our losses, the campaign of the United Way is now especially important to the handicapped residents and to the program we provide, .said George J. Plewa, executive director of the center. The United Way seeks to raise a record setting $150,000 this year in two phases. The first phase, presently underway, has a goal of $20,000. This will be the first time that a Summer drive is held. The second phaSe will occur in the fall.

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